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Editorial Offices RI-4II! Sta. 227 Night - . - R1-3606
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS Z-42
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1939
NUMBER 18
Von Koerber To Tell Fundamental Traits Of Asiatic Philosophy
Dr. Hans N. von Koerber, rofessor of Asiatic studies nd director of the Foundation of Asiatic Studies, will talk on the subject of “Lamaism” in today’s philosophy forum in Bowne hall, 4:15 p.m. Dr. von Koerber’s address will be the second in a series of 10.
Dr. von Koerber, who during the years between 1909 and 1914. made extensive travels for the purpose of research in Siberia, central Asia, west China, and Tibet, carries with him a broad and deep knowledge of the topic he is going to present today.
LONG TELLS HIGHLIGHTS
Dr. Wilbur Long of the School of Philosophy, well-known for his insight into Asiatic culture, related some highlights in the lecturer's experiences. “Dr. von Koerber once traveled about as a Buddhist priest in Tibet and spent several years in a Buddhist monastery in Outer Mongolia. Another time,” Dr. Long continued, “he entered Tibet disguised as a native merchant."
“The conglomeration of many traits of different philosophies in Lamaism has made the philosophy nnd religion of Tibet seem mysterious to the foreigner,” said Dr. von Koerber in discussing his subject for the philosophy forum. He feels that the fundamentals of Lamaism are f such hoble nature that they ;ould prove an inspiration to many rsons who do not belong to the ibet-Mongol group.
Mongolian philosophy is so fas-rating to occidental philosophers, r. von Koerber believes, because -.am a ism is a gathering of many eariiiv: thoughts taken from Budd-ism. Hinduism. Shivism, on one side and from the original religion of Tibet called Bon on the other.
Aptitude Test o Be Given
Mass Rally
Attracts
Thousands
Charles Vogeley
. . to lead managers
Gripman, Sweeney, Dessenberg Head SC Representatives
More than 2000 students attended the Southern California Youth Rally for Peace, held in the Philharmonic aud-(itorium last night. Heading j the SC representatives were John Gripman, junior class president, Kevin Sweeney, former business manager of : the Daily Trojan, and Bernard Dessenberg. graduate student.
Don Brown, former student-body head at UCLA, and organizer of the peace movement, opened the discussion. He was followed by four speakers on the general question, "Should US Participate in the European War?” and seven who told : of the war which might be waged at home on the evils to be overcome in order to make democracy work; thus defeating the totalitar- j ian states without resorting to force, j PROPAGANDA USED Speakers emphasized that propaganda is now being used in an effort to enlist US in the war. It was also pointed out that war endangers democracy and that its cost is enormous.
Instead of fighting a battle which would draw from the resources of
chosen for the posts were ! ™ted States' 11 was ProP°sed
that this country’s war efforts be
directed toward improvements at
home.
SPEAKERS LISTED
Speakers on the program were:
Brown; Dean McHenrey, political
year’s junior manager; and Clay sc*ence professor at UCLA; Dalton
Tice, senior manager of swimming Trumbo. Hollywood scenarist; Roger
and water polo. Alton Pfaff and Donald E. Petty,
, I local attorneys.
Elected to junior managers of
. . i-____Uor„, William Hensey Jr., Simi high
baseball are; henrv Eshen. Harry , , __ ®
„ u u . ' , . . school teacher; Kenneth Matssum-
Campbell, and Bill Bolstead. Other . ______7
. . . . oto, vice-president, Japanese-Amer-
junicr managers appointed were .____... ,. , H
, , _. . , ican Citizenship league; John Mc-
Jerrv Muller, track; Bud Obert and ___ _ . , , , ,
. . „... . . .... Gill Krumm, Episcopal minister;
Andy Wilson, basketball. _____ T,.ir .. .
J_’__James LuValle, former Olympic
quarter miler; Chester Williams, assistant to the US commissioner of education; and Gilbert Harrison, staff member of the University Religious conference.
WAR IN BRIEF
By United Press Tuesday, October 1%
Germans Abandon Hope of US Help
BERLIN—Germans abandon hope President Roosevelt will intervene to mediate in the war, say hope of peace now rests on counter-proposals by Allies; German ships arrive at Baltic ports to repatriate 90,000 Germans, foreign office cites repatriation program as proof Germany does not seek to dominate small neighbors.
Soviets Back Nazi Peace Offer
Dr. Butts To Open Ledures
Biochemistry Professor Will Discuss Method Of Tissue Respiration
“A Micro-Method for the
Athletic Group Announces New Managers
Butterworth, Vogeley, Tice Given Positions;
Vogeley Chairman
A temporary athletic council yes-terday elected the sport managers for the coming year in a meeting under the direction of Charles Vogeley, newly appointed chairman of the council.
The electing body included, Mike MacBan. John Cody. Bob Hermann, Bill Busby, Joe Shell, Bob Smith, Dale Sears, and Payton Jordan.
Men chosen for the posts i Al Butterworth, now senior manager of basketball, last year junior manager of basketball and football; Chuck Vogeley, chairman of the athletic council; Ken Hoagland, senior manager of baseball, last
MOSCOW—Russia throws weight behind Germany’s peace offer to end “senseless war” and at the same time continues her diplomatic pressure to increase Soviet influence in the Determination of Tissue Res-Baltic and Balkans. piration” will be the topic of
discussion tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. when Dr. Joseph , S. Butts, associate professor of FIGHTING FRONTS—In the North sea British warships biochemistry, opens the Wed-and German planes fight “repeated actions” with no appar- np<?riav wtnrp wripc fnr the ent damage to either side; on Western front German patrols fau semester, and artillery intensify activities between Saar and Moselle, but no important change of position results.
Warships, Planes Battle in North Sea
Reid Lag* McClung
, to welcome newcomers
Russian Troops Enter Estonia
HELSINGFORS—Russian troops numbering about 25,000 enter Estonia to establish garrisons under new “mutual aid” pact; negotiations continue with Lithuania, Turkey.
Rumania Warns Possible Invaders
BUCHAREST—Rumania warns that she will resist “the slightest threatening gesture against her frontiers” but adds that no power presently menaces the country.
Dr. Butts’ address will concern the In Vitro study, pertaining to the outside of the body. On this apparatus a thin slice of tissue is used as a medium which simulates blood serum or which is isotonic. It is capable of measuring various gaseous exchanges over a period of from two to three hours. Other reactions studied by this method include the oxidation of fatty acids. GERMAN FINDS METHOD This method study was discovered by Warburg, a German scientist, some 30 years ago at the Kaiser
Surprises, Acts To Feature Illinois Rally
Hernandez To Quiz Opposing Coaches; Novelties Scheduled
Chamberlain Fails To Answer Hitler Offer
•
LONDON—Chamberlain In brief statement to parliament great an extent in failed to answer Hitler’s peace offer, saying merely that Brit- states, and in only a ish and French war aims “which are well known” art identical; Lloyd George begins campaign to force British government to give more than cursory examination to Hitler’s offer.
Two thousand loyal rooters will Wilhelm institute. It is used ex- 1 jump on the Trojan band-wagon tensively in Europe, but not to so Friday night when they storm the
Daladier Drafts French Reply
PARIS—Daladier drafts French reply to Hitler’s offer for broadcasting Tuesday; government continues drive on Communists.
Italy Fears Soviet Domination
ROME—Italy’s controlled press today regarded “with dismay” the repatriation of Germans from Latvia as marking the end of German influence in the Baltic state* and the opening of this territory to the Soviet regime.
Clements, Beers Will Address Science Meeting Varsity Dance
Is Saturday
Dr. Catherine V. Beers and Dr. Thomas Clements will speak today at a joint meeting of the divisions In accordance with* its program 0f the physical sciences and biological sciences to be held in 159 Sci-at 4:15 p.m., announced Dr.
of testing scholastic and professional aptitude for student selection, guidance, and counseling, the ence Bchool of Education will administer B. M. Harrison and Dr. A. W. Nye professional aptitude tests Friday yesterday, afternoon and Saturday morning
Dr. Beers will tell of her experiences in Europe, where she attended the International Congress of
Ken Baker and his orchestra will furnish the music for the annual Varsity club dance at the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel, Saturday night. The SC and Illinois football teams will be guests at the dance, according to Arnold Prosser, chairman of the dance committee.
Bids will go on sale this morning in the book store at the cash-
All candidates for teaching credentials and master’s degrees except ,hosc who were admitted to candi-ays for the degree prior to September 2, are required to partici-ate. Dean Lester Burton Rogers
innounced. _
A fee of $3 is required for the ly to find there were none there. I limit^j all those ^ atfiend
*st. payable at the comptroller’s The results of these travels will are urged ^ buy early„ prasser ffice. The receipt should be pre- fUrnish the background for her talk, said yesterday.
Salesmen for the bids will be
Genetics in Edinburgh. In pursuit ier’s window. The price of the bids of the elusive Drosophila, she in- will be $2 and the dance will be included Iceland in her itinerary, on- f°rn‘al-
“Because the number of bids is
;ented for admission to the test. The first test will be given on riday, October 13, at 1:15 p.m.. {*6 Administration, and the sec-nd on Saturday, October 14, at :45 a.m., 305 Administration.
Today s Organ Program
Today’s organ program to be played in Bovard auditorium by Prof. Archibald Sessions will include the following numbers:
Fantaua in G minor ................Bach
| ’lan de Lune ....................Karg-Elert
No composer for the organ, since Bach, has shown greater ntrapuntal ingenuity than ark-Eleri. His clever use of hromaticism, the importance of is pedal passages, and his un-stial use of dynamic contrasts amp him as a leader in organ iposition.
In Germany he has been, for 11 practical purposes, ignored — ven in Leipzig. What Karg-Elert done to account for his ne-Ject and prestige at home is subject a basic musical force excessive musical poetising.
ells oj St. Anne de Beau pre...........
.......................................... Russell
Inspired by the chimes of St. nne’s in the town of Beaupre, anada, to composer has depict-the gathering of the faith-, the rhythmic chanting, the essions, and finally the bells the distance.
Dr. Clements, who has been consulting geologist to the Colombian government for the last six months, will tell of the geologic expedition he made across the eastern Andes from the Magdalena river in the west, to the Llanos, or Great plain, in the east.
members of the Varsity club: Harry Smith. Guy Halferty, Ed Grun-bock. Ambrose Schindler, Phil Gas-
Fifty Students Selected For CPT Training Program
The applications of 50 SC students for training under the Civilian Pilot Training program were approved by the authorities for this project, Prof. Earl W. Hill, lecturer in commercial aviation, announced yesterday.
Those students who were selected for training are: Arthur
Adamson, Virgil Anderson, William —■---
Burke, Richard Caldwell, Joe Dic-kel, Brendan Dixon, Dean Ekdahl, Vernon Elliott, Theodore Erb.
Robert Fenberg, Samuel Fletcher, Lavern Ford, John Gripmen, Robert Hambleton, LeRoy Hoerner, Gordon Jeffers, John Keitel, Donald McNeil.
James Marovish, Ward Miller, Michael Modell, Donald Nicholson, Ashley Orr, Armand Paolino, Jack Phelps, Edwin Raabe. Edwin Roberts, Hugh Russell, William Schole-field, Marc Sessions.
Gerald Smith, Earl Spencer, Robert Stockmar, Robert Taggart, Luther Thomas, Clay Tice, Howard Upton. Van Vander Bie, Earl Vickery, Curt von Mueller, Clifford Ward, Wallace Warnock, Dudley Whitney, Albert Wilson, and Gordon Wright.
*The authorities also selected a
terest in aviation. These selected Muriel Lindstrom, Mary Lyman, and Margaret Pattillo.
“Students who have done solo flying have been eliminated as they are not eligible under the program.
the United few universities.
This will be the last address by Professor Butts, prior to his leaving SC November 1. He will resume his work as professor of biochemistry at Oregon State college.
OPEN TO All
Sponsored by the Science club and Sigma Xi, the series is under the supervision of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. Tomorrow’s lecture will be held in the Science building, room 159. It is open to all students, faculty members. and the general public. This will be the first of three lectures on science, the other two being held November 8 and January 10.
Other lectures of the series will be devoted to literature, public speaking, history, psychology, international relations, semantics, health education, and sociology. Professors and lecturers from the respective departments will participate.
Smale To Play Lead in Drama
Final casting for Merton Hodges play of medical students in Scotland, ‘The Wind and The Rain,” was announced yesterday.
For the first time at SC a play has been double cast with Bess
doors of Bovard auditorium for the first big rally of the 1939-40 football season.
“More laughs, more surprises, and bigger and better screwball’ acts are scheduled,” promised Kenny Sieling, head yell leader.
Joe Hernandez, sports commen-j tator, will interview both Coach Howard Jones and Coach Zuppke of the Illini team, which plays the Trojans next Saturday.
Houses planning to schedule dances after the rally Friday night, must obtain permits from the office of Barbara Morton, vice-president of ASSC, 201 Student Union, as soon as possible.
To the accompaniment of the SC band, battle songs and victory’ songs of Troy will resound through the campus.
Bert Smith and his orchestra will provide a “swing session” for the , rooter. Ran Hall, former captain of ! the tumbling team, will put' on a gymnastic act. Other acts will include a comedy skit written and acted by students, and a community sing.
SC To Entertain India Leader At Tea Today
par, Al Fitzgerald, Bill Flood. Mike maximum of five girls to participate Portanova, Dick Tougas, Benny on the basis of background and in-Novicki, and Prosser. jwere: Iris Cummings, Eileen Evans,
as well as freshmen who will prob- Taffel. who played one of the leads f0Hav to one
.. . . .. . „ . in “Dover Road,” and Jean Steig- SC will play host today to one
ably have an opportunity to partic- ^ ^ [Qr ^ romamlc Q[ (h(, dlstlngulshed women In
pate in this program next year,” lead Ann Hargreaves. Bill Smale Asia, Madame Ammu Swaminad-
Professor Hill saia. wiU plajr opposite both Miss Taffel han, who with her daughter. Mrina-
He also said that students who and Miss Steigerwald as Charles lini, is touring the United States, have applied and whose names do i Tritton, young British leading man. Dr. Mary
not appear on the list should com- others in the cast are Mrs. McFie, nounces.
munieate with him as to the possi- piayed by Natalie Guard with Ann ^ vlgitorg are guests of ^ an(j
bility of being included later. Burnett as understudy; Gilbert
Further applications will be ac- Raymond, a typical college man-
cepted under the program and stu- about-town, played by Ben Morris;
dents may have an opportunity to John Williams, played by Harlowe
be if a large number of those se- Johnson; Dr. Paul Duhannel, played
lected fail to pass the physical ex- by Morton Block; Jill Mannering,
amination, he pointed out. played by Mildred Wamack; Roger ization of women in uninterested students should get in Cole, played by Jack Silverstein; touch with Professor Hill in 111 and Peter Morgan, played by Hugh Old College. Shannon.
Sinclair Crawford an-
Mrs. Hans N. von Koerber, who will honor them at tea today.
Campus Commentators Ridicule Ham' n Eggs Plan; Declare It Will Undermine Financial Structure
Dental Students To Take Holiday
It will be dentally dark at the Clinic and Technic buildings of the
College of Dentistry tomorrow when .mwu i.ci ..nu.™4 ------—, ----- --------------
the entire dental student bodv takes ' man 0 lmaxeci 8 series of ad- agrainst it at the regular election, j 'no' on the measure, and am un-. . ... . ... . _______, verse comments on th* Ham *n ..... __________________j_____n~___«*»»
that she voted against the, unsound in policy.”
‘It’s the screwiest thing I’ve ever heard of!” ,
measure on the Trojan poll, and Bill Flood, president of the Tro-inis remark by an unidentified voiCed her intention of voting jan Knights, said: “I intend to vote
plan is being conducted by the Daily Trojan in an attempt to determine what students think about this widely-discussed measure.
the day off to attend the annual field day at Brookside park in Pasadena.
Events of the day will include inter-class competition in football, baseball, tennis, and volleyball, being topped off by the all-college goif tournament. Entries in the latter include smooth-stroking Dr. J. M. Hixson. Bud Taylor, former runner-up in the state amateur tourna-
comments on the Ham *n Egg pension plan, made yesterday by various students and student body officials.
Students who were questioned in regards to the plan expressed the opinion, without exception, that the $30-Every-Thursday scheme was unworkable.
Michael MacBan. ASSC president, declared that he had voted against
Miss Herweg stated: “I think the equivocally opposed to it.” plan is wholly uneconomical and A poll concerning the pension
Madame Swaminadhan is chairman of the all-India women’s conference which is the largest organ- |
She
was also recently elected Municipal concillor in the Corporation of Madras. Vitally interested in the wel- 1 fare of India with its 360.000.000 population, Madame Swaminadhan is a leader in India’s struggling so-cial-reform movement, Dr. Crawford says.
Madame Swaminadhan and her ; daughter are passing through Los Angeles in the course of a national tour to study economic conditions.
Mrinalini Swaminadhan is an au-thority on Indian dancing, and is j interested in all types of modem dance. She is coming to the cam- j
IIcI -UU iii iijc oit ivu* ua- . , —
ment at Pebble Beach, and Carlos ^ ^n the Tr0Jan
••Long Ball" Shank. f1' an? •***■ In "Pinion the
plan will not work. I think that is Lunch will be served at the pic- economically impossible.” nic tables and will be followed by Harry Hague, president of the entertainment by members of the Trojan Squires, said: “I am not in student body. For the convenience favor of the pension plan; howev-of the students, a bus is scheduled er, it will come perilously close to to leave the Science and Technic passing if the voters of California building at 8:15 a.m. Dean Lewis do not awaken to the seriousness of E. Ford of the College of Dentistry. ! the issue.”
[ will act as host for the day. j Helen Herweg, secretary of ASSC,
PENSION PLAN BALLOT
Should the proposed California Pension plan, better known as the “Thirty Dollars Every Thursday” or “Ham and Eggs” measure, be adopted?
Yes..........
No..........
I am a registered voter and intend to vote at the coming election.
Yes..........
No ..........
(Any student, whether a registered voter of not,i* eligible to participate in the poll.)
Following are the opinions of sev- pus to see the work of Miss Mary
eral other SC students of the plan: Jane Hungerford.
Louis Zamperini — I will vote Madame Swaminadhan wears in against Ham ’n Eggs in the coming her travels, the colorful “sari” coselection, since I think it is finan- tume that she uses at home, daily unsound.___
Ed Jones—The scheme is not practical, and, if passed, will undermine the business and financial structure of California.
A sophomore — The present plan Jack Silverstein was selected to
won’t work, but its sponsors are on be president of the Drama Work-
Silverstein Elected Head of Workshop
shop for the current semester at a meeting held yesterday. Other officers of the group are: Paula Jean,
| vice-president; Barbara Barnett, secretary-treasurer; and Ann Burnett, social chairman.
Final readings for the first play rote for Ham ’n Eggs. I'm a lot productions were held and meetings older than I look—why shouldn’t scheduled for 3:30 p.m. on the first I get $30 every Thursday?” , Monday of every month.
the right track. The old people ! should be taken care of, and this plan should help to make the United States pension-minded.
A junior — In my opinion the plan i* absolutely preposterous! Mort Brigadier—“I am going to
Commerce Assembly Is Today
Dr. McClung To Advise Newcomers in School On Proper Orientation
Freshmen and newcomer* in the College of Commerce will be guests of honor, when Dr. Reid L. McClung, dean of the college, addresses the first all-commerce assembly of the semester at 10:15 o’clock this morning in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. McClung will advise the newly enrolled students on
modem problems of orientation in th* business world and in the university. His speech this morning is entitled. “Know Your College.”
NEW POLICY TO BEGIN
In line with the new policy of presenting more frequent assemblies with speakers drawn from the student ranks. Bob Herton, president of the commerce student body, will outline the "Ideals of the College of Commerce.” Herton will stress the aim of the administration to educate the students in the underlying fundamentals of business and not set up “the vision of profits as the sole incentive for enterprise.”
To introduce the first-year students to the various honorary professional fraternities and sororities connected with the college, Dr. McClung will discuss the following organizations: Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity; Alpha Eta Rho, commercial aviation fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi. national commerce fraternity. ORGANIZATIONS CONTINUED
Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic fraternity: Beta Alpha Psi. professional accounting fraternity.
Banking and Finance association; Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority; Phi Chi Theta. national commerce sorority; the Management club; and the Secretarial Administration club.
COUNCIL FORMED
Eligibility for these honorary groups is based on scholarship, personality. leadership, and activity in the students major and chosen profession.
A newly organized student council for the College of Commerce is made up of the presidents of the honorary organization*. The body acts in a legislative and advisory capacity for the student body.
Speech Group Meets Today
/c -/0 - "75- /
Dr. H. S. Woodward, national president of Delta Sigma Rho speech fraternity, will be guest speaker today at a luncheon of the local chapter in the Casa de Rosas Inn. Ed Jones, president of tha group announced yesterday. Dr. Woodward is head of the speech division of Western Reserve university.
Faculty sponsor of the SC chapter is Dr. Alan Nichols, coach of the men's debate squad. Membership of the local group includes: William Barton, Gordon Jeffers, Robert Feder, Willard Huyck Clifford Royston. Arthur Guy, Betty Eberhard. Joyce Rippe. and Thomas Dutcher.
Registrar's Office Notice
Students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses In which they recHved a mark of “Ie” during the last two semesters should apply at the Registrar’s office for the necessary authority, and make payments at the comptroller's office on or before Friday, October IS, 1939, according to Theron Clark, registrar.
Applications must show the department, course number, section, present grade, and instructor. They cannot be accepted unless the special fee of $3 has been paid.
Course* in which an “Ie” or an “Iw” has been received must be made up within a calendar year for the student to receive credit. The schedule of special examinations to be held this semester will be announced as soon as possible after the application deadline, says the registrar.

Editorial Offices RI-4II! Sta. 227 Night - . - R1-3606
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS Z-42
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1939
NUMBER 18
Von Koerber To Tell Fundamental Traits Of Asiatic Philosophy
Dr. Hans N. von Koerber, rofessor of Asiatic studies nd director of the Foundation of Asiatic Studies, will talk on the subject of “Lamaism” in today’s philosophy forum in Bowne hall, 4:15 p.m. Dr. von Koerber’s address will be the second in a series of 10.
Dr. von Koerber, who during the years between 1909 and 1914. made extensive travels for the purpose of research in Siberia, central Asia, west China, and Tibet, carries with him a broad and deep knowledge of the topic he is going to present today.
LONG TELLS HIGHLIGHTS
Dr. Wilbur Long of the School of Philosophy, well-known for his insight into Asiatic culture, related some highlights in the lecturer's experiences. “Dr. von Koerber once traveled about as a Buddhist priest in Tibet and spent several years in a Buddhist monastery in Outer Mongolia. Another time,” Dr. Long continued, “he entered Tibet disguised as a native merchant."
“The conglomeration of many traits of different philosophies in Lamaism has made the philosophy nnd religion of Tibet seem mysterious to the foreigner,” said Dr. von Koerber in discussing his subject for the philosophy forum. He feels that the fundamentals of Lamaism are f such hoble nature that they ;ould prove an inspiration to many rsons who do not belong to the ibet-Mongol group.
Mongolian philosophy is so fas-rating to occidental philosophers, r. von Koerber believes, because -.am a ism is a gathering of many eariiiv: thoughts taken from Budd-ism. Hinduism. Shivism, on one side and from the original religion of Tibet called Bon on the other.
Aptitude Test o Be Given
Mass Rally
Attracts
Thousands
Charles Vogeley
. . to lead managers
Gripman, Sweeney, Dessenberg Head SC Representatives
More than 2000 students attended the Southern California Youth Rally for Peace, held in the Philharmonic aud-(itorium last night. Heading j the SC representatives were John Gripman, junior class president, Kevin Sweeney, former business manager of : the Daily Trojan, and Bernard Dessenberg. graduate student.
Don Brown, former student-body head at UCLA, and organizer of the peace movement, opened the discussion. He was followed by four speakers on the general question, "Should US Participate in the European War?” and seven who told : of the war which might be waged at home on the evils to be overcome in order to make democracy work; thus defeating the totalitar- j ian states without resorting to force, j PROPAGANDA USED Speakers emphasized that propaganda is now being used in an effort to enlist US in the war. It was also pointed out that war endangers democracy and that its cost is enormous.
Instead of fighting a battle which would draw from the resources of
chosen for the posts were ! ™ted States' 11 was ProP°sed
that this country’s war efforts be
directed toward improvements at
home.
SPEAKERS LISTED
Speakers on the program were:
Brown; Dean McHenrey, political
year’s junior manager; and Clay sc*ence professor at UCLA; Dalton
Tice, senior manager of swimming Trumbo. Hollywood scenarist; Roger
and water polo. Alton Pfaff and Donald E. Petty,
, I local attorneys.
Elected to junior managers of
. . i-____Uor„, William Hensey Jr., Simi high
baseball are; henrv Eshen. Harry , , __ ®
„ u u . ' , . . school teacher; Kenneth Matssum-
Campbell, and Bill Bolstead. Other . ______7
. . . . oto, vice-president, Japanese-Amer-
junicr managers appointed were .____... ,. , H
, , _. . , ican Citizenship league; John Mc-
Jerrv Muller, track; Bud Obert and ___ _ . , , , ,
. . „... . . .... Gill Krumm, Episcopal minister;
Andy Wilson, basketball. _____ T,.ir .. .
J_’__James LuValle, former Olympic
quarter miler; Chester Williams, assistant to the US commissioner of education; and Gilbert Harrison, staff member of the University Religious conference.
WAR IN BRIEF
By United Press Tuesday, October 1%
Germans Abandon Hope of US Help
BERLIN—Germans abandon hope President Roosevelt will intervene to mediate in the war, say hope of peace now rests on counter-proposals by Allies; German ships arrive at Baltic ports to repatriate 90,000 Germans, foreign office cites repatriation program as proof Germany does not seek to dominate small neighbors.
Soviets Back Nazi Peace Offer
Dr. Butts To Open Ledures
Biochemistry Professor Will Discuss Method Of Tissue Respiration
“A Micro-Method for the
Athletic Group Announces New Managers
Butterworth, Vogeley, Tice Given Positions;
Vogeley Chairman
A temporary athletic council yes-terday elected the sport managers for the coming year in a meeting under the direction of Charles Vogeley, newly appointed chairman of the council.
The electing body included, Mike MacBan. John Cody. Bob Hermann, Bill Busby, Joe Shell, Bob Smith, Dale Sears, and Payton Jordan.
Men chosen for the posts i Al Butterworth, now senior manager of basketball, last year junior manager of basketball and football; Chuck Vogeley, chairman of the athletic council; Ken Hoagland, senior manager of baseball, last
MOSCOW—Russia throws weight behind Germany’s peace offer to end “senseless war” and at the same time continues her diplomatic pressure to increase Soviet influence in the Determination of Tissue Res-Baltic and Balkans. piration” will be the topic of
discussion tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. when Dr. Joseph , S. Butts, associate professor of FIGHTING FRONTS—In the North sea British warships biochemistry, opens the Wed-and German planes fight “repeated actions” with no appar- np